62 GJ!abltjhed ßO 4earö ; rff .1 V)'.. (:I '1>' -' . .; , C.S::C. l TO CYNICS Who Don't Believe In Easter Rabbits We extend a cordial invitation to come into Dean's and see for themselves. In fact, we dare them to come in and remain immune to the spirit .Jf Easter and Spring and festivity which permeates every shelf and counter. They will see important-looking, frosty cakes, Y . especially created for Easter parties and baked \vith Dean's own flair for perfect cakes. They \vill see inspired table centerpieces, choco- late rabbits and chickens and other favors which proclaim to the world that life is indeed beauti- ful and a lot of fun as welL And, of course, all kinds of Easter eggs and baskets. Speaking of baskets, Dean's Easter specialty , ' this year is ((Spring Time Gift Baskets" -each one a thing of beauty and a joy forever, as \vell as being filled \vith the most delicious things we could think of. We suggest sending them only to someone you like very much. , 22 EAST 57th STREET BETWEEN FIFTH AND MADISON AVENUES ?:elrØhone REGENT 3900 MARCH 1.3. I , 2. , me) buttoned up the front and adorned with crisscross tucking. S O Inany of the clothes this year arc ladylike that I am still gasping a bit. 'I'he most beautiful models are designed for good figures, but not for flapper postures or youthful casual- ness. The older woman who doesn't want to feel like a somewhat ridiculous flapper-imitation can find clothes almost anywhere this year, but if she wants to smooth her path to chic, those long slender lines, and a certain dignity that does not risk dowdiness, she might go to Rollée, at 40 East Fiftieth Street. This shop has long been noted for simple hats, perfectly made and perfectly fi tted; the dresses are a new and very successful venture. For instance-a long-sleeved lace dinner dress in beige with yellow- green lights in it, cut in a modified princesse fashion; two suits of dark- gray couvert, one coat slightly flar- ing, the other straight, both having beautiful gråy-crêpe blouses; a purplish- blue two-piece day dress decorated with flat tabs around the base of the skirt and jumper; a gray tweed ensemble with a printed jumper from O'Rossen. And, for that elaborate bridge and for dinner afterwards, look at a Molyneux costume in golden-brown heavy geor- gette, the blollse sleeveless and com- posed of horizontal bands in brown to orange shades, the skirt circular, and the jacket of the wrap-around type tying closely at the hips. -L. L. ABOUT THE HOUSE. ,llnnllal Spring BitterJzess -Fabrics and Flowers I T is the un- wavenng opInIon -f this department ' bat some Inalign in- fluence is at large in the land, busily un- dermining our Am- erican modernist movement. Other- \\'ise, how would you explain some of our recent local expositions? The important sponsors of modern decoration are always trying to prove how very, very livable it is, and how practical, and that you don't have to own a spouting oil well to afford It. That I agree with them doesn't stop me from feeling that there hasn't been a gesture in the past several .months which proves anything at all about modern decoration, except that it is something to set up at great expense in